#以书之名#
Lu Lun, this name may not be familiar to some people, but during the Tang Dynasty, he was the most dazzling star in the bright starry sky of Chang'an, Kyoto. His talent and wisdom, even above Wei Yingwu, are remarkable. Although Lu Lun's family is not prominent, it has official positions in all dynasties, just like the stream flowing between the mountains and rivers, although it is not a river, it also has a unique charm.
Lu Lun's childhood was not wealthy, and the early death of his father made the family even more poor, and he was frail and sick, like a candle flickering in the wind, which was worrying. The days when he was fostered at his uncle's house were like a lonely goose flying south, looking for the warmth that belonged to him. However, the hardships of life did not dampen his thirst for knowledge, but strengthened his determination to change his destiny through reading.
In that war-torn era, Lu Lun's teenage life was full of anxiety and anxiety. However, the seed of hope in his heart never went out, and he understood that only reading could pave a path to a prosperous life for him. He put in more effort than ordinary people, because he knows that without paying, there is no gain.
However, the road to the imperial examination was not an easy one. Lu Lun took the exam many times, but failed to pass. Failure, like cold rain, drenched his soul again and again. He once lived in seclusion in Zhongnan Mountain, studied hard, and looked forward to one day being able to be named on the gold list. However, time flies, and several attempts to take the exam are all in vain. The blow, like a boulder pressing on the top, made him almost breathless.
However, Lu Lun did not give up. The unwillingness in his heart was like a raging flame, driving him to embark on the road to the capital to take the exam again. Perhaps, it was a trick of fate that he repeatedly took the test, but repeatedly failed. The road to official career seems to have been blocked. However, his poetic talent is like a bright pearl, shining in the literary world. During the Great Calendar, he and Wei Yingwu and others were known as the Ten Talents of the Great Calendar, and he was known as the head of the Ten Talents.
People are happy to be friends with Lu Lun, and his maturity and stability are in stark contrast to him when he was a child, like a pearl rising from the dust and shining brightly. Perhaps because Lu Lun regained his self-confidence, he opened up a whole new world with his eloquence, poetic talent, and social skills. His poems gradually attracted the attention of Prime Minister Yuan Jae, and he was finally recommended for his outstanding talent, and since then he has entered the official career.
Yuan Zai presented Lu Lun's poems to the emperor, who was greatly appreciated after reading them, so he gave him a small official position. Since then, Lu Lun's career has been smooth sailing, and he has successively served as secretary of the provincial school, supervising the imperial history, county order and other positions. However, with Yuan Zai's conviction, Lu Lun was also implicated, his official position was demoted, and he was even imprisoned.
After Dezong succeeded to the throne, Lu Lun was reappointed by the Zhaoying County Order. In the course of putting down a rebellion, he was sent to the barracks as a judge in the marshal's office. This experience of living in the military camp made Lu Lun's poetic style change greatly, and he became rough and bold. He fought with the army on several occasions and witnessed the magnificent scene of the generals and soldiers fighting bravely to kill the enemy, and his heart was filled with endless pride.
Lu Lun wrote a very vigorous poem of Biansai, which won high praise from Dezong, and finally the official position was promoted to the inspection school Hubu Langzhong. However, just as he was about to make a big difference, his life came to an end. This may be related to his malnutrition and weakness as a child, coupled with years of depression, which made him unhappy for the second time in officialdom.
Lu Lun's most famous poem, "Stopper's Song", was written in Biansai. There are a total of six poems in this group, four of which were selected for the "Three Hundred Tang Poems". These poems fully demonstrated his talent and pride and became his masterpieces.
The moon black geese flew high, and fled in the night.
If you want to chase away the light horsemen, the snow is full of bows and knives.
The poem depicts the dawn of victory in the war and shows the bravery and perseverance of the soldiers. With defeat alone, victory seems to be within reach. The moon is dark and the wind is high, the snow falls silently, and the geese have already returned to their nests. Suddenly, birds in the trees flew up, breaking the quiet of the night. It turned out that the enemy army was trying to escape in the night. The general decisively gave the order, and the troops were ready to take advantage of the victory and pursue. However, at this moment, the snow fell like goose feathers. The soldiers stood silently, and in a moment the bows and knives were covered with white snowflakes.
These few words do not directly depict the bloody battlefield, but with their unique artistic techniques, they leave a broad space for the reader's imagination. The meaning of the poem is endless and the meaning is endless, like a dragon, only the beginning and the end are exposed, hidden deeply, and the artistic conception is far-reaching. A simple word "escape" and a word "chase" vividly render the tense atmosphere of the general Xueye leading his troops to chase the enemy vividly, showing heroism, which makes people feel excited after reading.
Lu Lun's poems have a unique atmosphere in the Tang Dynasty, majestic and magnificent. He vividly portrayed the style of war and border fortresses, showing the demeanor of heroes. Each poem is like a vivid picture, making people feel as if they are in it and feel the strong heroic atmosphere. Lu Lun's poems not only had a profound impact on the poetry scene at that time, but also had a great enlightening effect on the poetry creation of later generations. In short, Lu Lun's Biansai poems have become a shining pearl in the treasure house of ancient Chinese poetry with their unique artistic charm and profound ideological connotation.